George Fowler, a young man from the states, arrives at the Mias saloon, and the proprietor, "Blak Jack" Hovey, orders a saloon girl, known only as "The Flame," to fleece him. When she learns he doesn't have any money she gets him a job at a café.


Should you invest nearly ninety minutes into this 1926 silent relic? Short answer: yes, but only if you have a stomach for the unvarnished melodrama of the silent era and an eye for exceptional character acting. This film is a mandatory watch for fans of early Westerns and those interested in the 'fallen woman' trope, ...

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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

George Melford

George Melford
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"Should you invest nearly ninety minutes into this 1926 silent relic? Short answer: yes, but only if you have a stomach for the unvarnished melodrama of the silent era and an eye for exceptional character acting. This film is a mandatory watch for fans of early Westerns and those interested in the 'fallen woman' trope, but it will likely frustrate viewers who demand fast-paced action or logical plot resolutions.The Flame of the Yukon is a film that smells of stale whiskey and wet fur. It doesn't ..."
Jack McDonald
Will M. Ritchey, Finis Fox, Monte M. Katterjohn
United States


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